The following command can be used to check and repair all MySQL databases on a Ubuntu or Debian Linux System. I’ve tested the commands on Ubuntu 20.04 and Debian 10.
sudo mysqlcheck --defaults-file=/etc/mysql/debian.cnf --auto-repair --optimize --all-databases
mysqlcheck --defaults-file=/etc/mysql/debian.cnf --auto-repair --optimize --all-databases
The benefit of the above command is that it uses the debian-sys-maint login to MySQL which is available on every Debian and Ubuntu System, so you don’t have to provide the MySQL root login details.
The post Check and Repair All MySQL Databases on Ubuntu appeared first on FAQforge.
In July 2025, git received CVE-2025-48384, a high vulnerability allowing arbitrary code execution when cloning…
Last year, we collaborated with two design student teams from Loughborough University in the UK.…
January 15, 2026 – Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu and provider of open source security,…
How to install GitLab on Ubuntu 24.04 will be explained in this blog post with…
Do you know what was always there but has increased multiple times in the last…
The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) came into force across the EU on January 17,…